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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., November 21, 1968—« CONVERSE WEEKEND—Kenneth E. Fryfogle of Clinton and his daughter, Marilyn, are shown as they started down the line of the gala buffet dinner part of the festivities of Freshman Fathers’ Week end at Converse College. In addition to a volley ball game between favulty members and fathers vs. students, there was an afternoon at the Block House in Tryon, N. C., with a horse show by Con verse equestrians and a Freshman Variety Show back on campus. Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006 Timely Tips DAMAGED TREES - Treat trees which may have broken limbs because of ice or wind. Saw the broken limb off smooth. Then apply asphalt varnish con taining an antiseptic to the wound. This prevents the spread of harmful organisms. FAIR MONEY - The Extension Office has several checks for persons winning money at the Laurens County Fair. If you have not received your prize money yet please stop by the office andpick it up or give us your address and we will mail the check to you. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS - The County Agent, Assistant A- gents, Homo Economist and of fice personnell will observe Thanksgiving HolidaysNovemtier 28, 29, 30. The office will be closed during these three days. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - To clean artificial flowers pour a cupful of salt into a large paper bag. Put a few flowers at a time into the bag and shake vig orously. ELECTRIC BLANKET - By using a sheet blanket over an electric blanket it isn't neces sary to launder the electric blan ket for many months. Pull the sheet blanket to the top and turn it back over the electric blanket about six inches. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams were in Charlotte, N.C. on Sat urday to visit her son, Capt. James Drake, Ret., Mrs. Drake and family. OnSunday they visited his son, Mr. Edward Williams, Mrs. Williams and daughters in Newberry. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders spent the weekend in Brunswick, Ga., Sea Island and Jelke Island in celebration of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. Frank Gaskins of Clemson Uni versity spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins. Mrs. Jimmy O’Shields and family of Spartanburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Estes and her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields. Mr. and Mrs. O’Shields accompanied them back to Spartanburg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall and Mrs. Sidney Oakley were visitors in Greenville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram mell, Phil and Stephanie of An derson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Mi . Marvin Todd of Laurens visited his brother, S. J. Todd and niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller on Sunday. Mrs. Douglas Callahan of Pied mont spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. B. P. Lark and Mr. Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ginn and Angie of Fountain Inn visited her mother, Mrs. Claude Willard and other relatives on Tuesday of last week. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bim Willard and sons of Sumter visited Ins mother, Mrs. Claude Willard. Mrs. Frank Goss and Jerry were weekend guests of her mo ther, Mrs. G. W. Bowen in Wad- ley, Ga. Mrs. James Campbell is im proving after an illness at her home. Mrs. Vinnie Gosnell and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reid and child ren of Greenville were Sunday guests of the formers brother, Charlie James, Mrs. James and family. Miss Pam Brown of Bessie Tift C( liege in Forsythe, Ga. spent the weekend with her mo ther, Mrs. Bo Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fallaw and Mrs. Mary Fallaw visited Mr. and Mrs. David Storay in Greenville and Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Rippy in Clemson Sat urday. Mr. Fallaw, Mrs. Mary Fallaw,.Mr. Storay and son, Da vid Jr. attended the Clemson - North Carolina football game in the afternoon. Mrs. Bill Cauble has been a patient in Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper, Miss Betty Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beukema and children of Great Falls, Dr. Gor don Blackwell and Miss Blair Blackwell < J Greenville were Sat urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper. They all attend ed the PC - Carson-Newman foot ball game at PC. BIRTH BREWINGTON Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Brewington announce the birth of a son, Michael Shawn on Nov. 9 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brewington is the for mer Miss Linda Roper. STUDY COURSE MONDAY The Lydia Baptist Church W.M.S. will have a study course on . the Foreign Mission book, “Columbia: Land of Conflict and Promise” on Monday night at 7 p.m. at the church. Rev. M. J. Sanders will teach the study which precedes the week of prayer for Foreign Missions Dec. 1-7. All the church people are urged to participate in both the study and week of prayer. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Ambrose Carter of Ches ter waspleasantly surprisedSun- day with a birthday dinner at the home of her sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis. Enjoying the ocassion with her were Mr. Carter and daughters, Mrs. Jewel Kee and children, Willie and Jerry and Mrs. John Hinson and Mr. Hinson also of Chester, also Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Revis, Milch andRicky,Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Tucker and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Webb and Kathy, Mrs. Sidney Oakley and Dwight Waldrop. Mrs. Carter was remembered with many gifts. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES ✓ Celebrating birthdays, Nov. 24 will be Mrs. Billy Abercrombie, Terry Fuller, Charlie Motte and C. A. Campbell. F rank Gaskins will observe his birthday Nov. 26, Miss Priscilla Gaskins birthday will be Nov. 28. Jerry Goss will celebrate his birthday Nov. 26. Nov. 28 will be Bud Fuller and Miss Linda Holberts birthday. Mrs. Perry Parrish and Bobby Johnson will observe birthdays Nov. 22. James Harvey will be 5 years old Nov. 23. H. N. Hughey will observe his birthday Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Allen White Jr. will observe their wedding anni versary Nov. 22. HONORED AT PC — Plaque awards the department of economics and for outstanding service to Preshyte- business administration; James Stur- rian College were presented on Home- key, a leading member of the main- coming Weekend to three faculty and tenance staff since 1019; Dr. Neal B. staff members. Shown above with Prater, chairman of the English De- President Marc C. Weersing, left, are partment. Dr. W. Fred ("hajyman, chairman of Rabon Creek Watershed Development Approved The Rabon Creek Watershed has been approved for Work Plan Development by the Washington office of the Soil Conservation Service. Furman Ott, chairman of the Rabon Creek Watershed Di rectors of the Laurens area and Ryan Lawson, chairman of the Supervisors of the Laurens Soil and Water Conservation District, were notified of this action last week. It is expected that the Water shed Planning Party of the Soil Conservation Service from Co lumbia will start their surveys toward the development of the Work Plan on the 85,900 acre project within the next 60 days. The detail Project Work Plan will call for soil and water con servation practices on the farm lands of the wate; '-d, the plant ing of trees and glasses and le gumes on sediment producing areas to stop erosion; construc tion of floodwater retarding dams, two of which will include water storage for the City of Lau rens; stream channel improve ment work to supplement the dams m flood prevention, also a recreation project can be in cluded if desired by the peo ple. However, it should l>e kept in mind that the plan decided on should meet the objectives of the local people and also insure a minimum cost to the Federal gov ernment as well as to the local people who will cost share in the project. The Rabon Creek Watershed heads in Greenville County near Fountain Inn with 12,000 acres l»eing in Greenville. Several years ago, the Watershed Dis trict was organized in both Greenville and Laurens Coun ties, with separate organizations. The Directors are now in the pro cess of re-organizing the Rabon Creek Watershed into one Dis trict to cover the entire Water shed. This is made possible by the State wide Act, passed 1967, providing for the creation of Watershed Conservation Dis tricts and the operati 'n and main tenance of works of impr-vt- ment within the Districts. A Hub- lie Hearing on this is t<> bo held at 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday Novem ber 26, 1968 at the iiillcrest High School mi U.S. Hwy. 276 near the Greenville-1 aureus County line. Furman Ott pointed out, ' The approval to get planning started is important in that it indicates that the preliminary surveys show that the project seem: fea- si 1 ’h and a worthwhile under taking.” Ho expressed apprecia te n for the cooperative efl rts f everyone and especial!} the people >f the Watershed area who have demonstrated the finest kind f spirit and attitude which has been necessary to get the project < ff the ground. Consult about this question “I’m r e t i r i n g and would like to move into a small apart ment. I know little about selling or the value of our larue home. Can vour real estate agency get me a better price for m\ home and also locate a suitable apart ment?" BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Dailey <S. Sun. Hankers, Huilding Dial l)av S.3.3-Uf»M ‘ .Night and Sunday ,s.3.3-ddg.) 'efoe tittyfibam Dial, Spray DEODORANT Jcrge " sSize " ^ 4 . 0z . Can SOAP Searchlight 3 Bars JKtfr All Soft Pink Edistone Sliced —— Searchlight Pink SALMON Tall Can Limit: 2 With $5 or More Grocery Order, Please! Edistone Sliced BREAKFAST BACON 1-Lb. Pkg. All Soft DRINKS 6-Bottle Carton PLUS BOTTLES, PLEASE! MORE LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES Suave HAIR SPRAY 13-0*. Can 59c A-G Thin Sandwich BREAD IVi Lb.LOAF PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR THANKSGIVING HAMS. TURKEYS AND HENS Libby’s TOMATO CATSUP 20-Qz. BotUe 29c Sun Bell, Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 25c Bama Strawberry PRESERVES 18-Oz. Glass 39c Nabisco Oreo CREME SANDWICH 1-Lb. Pkg. 47c Van Camp PORK and BEANS Jio. 2 Can 21c Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES S-Ox. Pkg. .. 21c Austex 15&-Ox. Can SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS 23c Cobbler POTAOES 10-Lb. Bag 49c California, Red GRAPES 2 Lbs. 35c Chef’s Choice, Frozen French Fry POTATOES 2-Lb. Pkg. 29c McKenzie’s Frozen CROWDER PEAS 18-Oz. Pkg. 45c Irby’s, Pure Pork SAUSAGE 2-Lb. Pkg. 99c Fresh GROUND BEEF i? T L ^ S ' 3 Lbs. 89c $1.29 Fresh LIVER PUDDING Lb. 39c Prices Effecctive Nov. 21-22-23 Maxwell House Instant Half Price Sale Pack Two 6-Oz. Jars COFFEE CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE Phone 833-0631 FREE DEUVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0710